Fans of Nightmare Before Christmas in NYC got a rare treat this Halloween season at “The Nightmare Before Christmas: The Concert,” and now Hypable is making several of the videos from the concert available for all fans to enjoy.

The concert was directed and produced by Ashlee Latimer, who assembled a talented cast of Broadway actors and infused the evening with a sense of fun that made it accessible even to those who didn’t grow up loving the movie.

Latimer’s pacing of the evening was spot-on, focusing on the songs that we all came to see, but providing a bit of dialogue in between to keep the context of the songs in everyone’s mind. And she gets a lot of the credit for assembling such a terrific cast because all the actors seemed absolutely born to embody the parts they took on.

Among the standouts of the cast was Julia Mattison, pitch-perfect as the Mayor of Halloweentown. Despite not having a big musical moment to stand out, her spot-on imitation of the Mayor’s two faces was a particular highlight for fans of the movie.

Musically, one of the best moments of the night belonged to Bonnie Milligan, whose booming voice and dynamic range were perfect for Oogie Boogie. Oogie Boogie’s defeat toward the end of the night received one of the biggest cheers of the whole evening.

The concert took the audience through the entire soundtrack of the movie, and we are revealing three of the most popular musical numbers. Our first exclusive video is of Jack Skellington’s “What’s This,” performed with wide-eyed wonder by Heath Saunders.

The second video is “Sally’s Song,” presenting a blend of meek and melancholy acting with the incredible voice of Natalie Walker (a swing in Puffs). And talking of Puffs, Eleanor Philips (McGonagall, Dumbledore, Hannah Abbott) was a member of the ensemble, and is seen here playing the accordion!

Jack and Sally are all well and good, but the highlight of the evening for this writer was the mischievous trio of Lock, Shock, and Barrell (played with impish glee by Jared Loftin, Monet Sabel, and Michael Kusher). They livened up the proceedings every time they showed up on stage. Their big number, “Kidnap the Sandy Claws,” can be seen below, and this writer may have already watched it an embarrassing number of times:

We hope that this concert won’t prove to be a one-time thing, but even if it was, at least we have these videos to enjoy.